Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-22
LOCAL RREYTTIES.

| Eighteen carloads of tea went East last
| night.
A fruit train will go East tomorrow
| night.
Seven carloads of fruit went East last
evening, attached to the passenger train.
Mud Springs, FL Dorado county, is to
have paper. 1t is to be edited by Mrs.
Swadley
The timetable for the baseball trains on
Sunday next appears in the advertising
columns this morning.
VIM. Boyne has removed his marble
works from X, between Seventh and Eighth
to Tenth, between o and 2.
Controller Dunn says the warrants in the
audited drainage claims will not all be
ready for delivery until Saturday.
Woodland wheat buyers are still having
much trouble in getting cars, and the price
NO. wheat is being well sustained.
The funeral of Captain Benjamin s.
Brewington took place yesterday from Ma
sonic Hall, and was quite largely attended.
Telegraph reports come from Port Costa
that cars, warehouses and wharves are full
OF wheat, and the business is at q stand
| still.
&. W. and f. D. DAILY killed three coyotes
near Antelope, this week, that had been
preying upon turkeys, lambs, pigs, ETC., in
that vicinity.
George Brauns, blacksmith at the rail-
road shops, lost the sight of an eye We'd
nesday by being struck with the fragment
| of piece of steel.
The case of Mrs. Fannie K. Cross VS.. The
Connecticut Mutual Insurance Company
has been continued by consent in Depart
ment Two of the Superior Court.
The graduating exercises of the class of
81 of the Sacramento High School will be
held at the Metropolitan Theater Thursday,
July 2Sth, commencing at Pm.
The down freight train which passed
Woodland Wednesday evening consisted of
nine cars of cattle, ten of horses, fifteen of
wheat and ten of railroad ties-forty- four
| cars in all.
General Carey, United States District At
| torney, has received from Washington a
| draft for 10000, to be paid for the site of
the Government building, on the northeast
corner OF Seventh and K streets.
The crop statistics for FL Dorado county
for 1887 are as follows: Number of acres
sown Wheat, 1894; barley, LOGO; oats,
$50 hay, $3.50. Number of fruit trees,
2f9,249; acres of grapevines, 1870.
The case of A. Grandma vs.. o. o. Low
| dal, which has been occupying the atten-
1 ton of Superior Judge Van Fleet for the
past several days, was yesterday concluded,
and the Court took it under advisement.
The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was go, which is So cooler than
| the normal temperature for that day. The
highest and lowest temperature was $50
and 500, with fresh, southerly winds pre-
vailing and weather clear
| A Deputy Constable of Davisyille took to
Woodland on Wednesday Chinaman who
! is under arrest on suspicion of insanity.
III. The CELESTIAL was placed in the county Jail
to await an examination, which cannot be
made until the return of Superior Judge
Garoutte, who is on a trip up north.
1t is said that B. R. Sack EFT, of Winters,
contemplates shipping a carload of canta-
loupes and watermelons to the East in a
short time. Watermelons will keep over
a week i'll stores, and why should they not
last the four days it takes to reach Chicago?
If successful the venture will be paving
one.
J. H Martin, proprietor Of the Craft, says
the officers preferred a wrong charge
against Cavenaugh, the man who was ar
rested for attempting to rob the Office of
the Craft Hotel. He thinks that insanity
| Is the only charge that ought to- be placed
agains man for attempting to rob q
| Woodland hotel.
Jerry Haley, bootblack, who has fig
ured conspicuously in the Police Court for
some years past, made murderous assault
upon John Abramovich last evening,
which will be apt to send him up to the
County Jail for several months. The man
assaulted is an aged and inoffensive Italian,
who keeps fruit stand at the corner of
| Third and X streets. Haley struck him
over the head with some dishes, infiictine
deep and painful wounds. AS usual, Jerry
had been looking upon the wine when il
was red.
Isaac Steen, of Marysville, is spending a
few days in Sacramento IN the interests OF
i the Bureau of immigration of Yuba and
Suffer counties. which is about to issue a
| $4,000 edition of pamphlets upon the re-
sources, etc, of that unexcelled portion OF
the Sacramento valley. The Immigration
Association above referred to is doing ex-
cellent work, and all encouragement given
it will be well bestowed. The officers OF
the Association are Mayor T. II. Greelv
President; C. E. Williams, Secretary, and
Hon. A. c. Bingham, Treasurer.